Ontario SPCA and Humane Society
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May 2022
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Eski is still looking for her forever home
Eski is a sweet 12-year-old cat who is looking for someone to give her a loving home. She is a sweetheart for many reasons, one of them being she came into our care on Valentine’s Day. Her previous pet-parent had to move into an assisted living home and unfortunately couldn’t take Eski.
Eski is a purring machine who has so much love to give. We know the purr-fect adopter is out there, waiting for a companion like Eski to come into their life. Eski will need someone who is willing to give her the twice daily insulin shots she needs to manage her diabetes.
This lovely cat has been waiting patiently and deserves to live her senior years in a home where she will be loved. Can you help us find her a home? If you’re not in a position to adopt, please tell a friend about Eski.
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Adopted into a golden family
We love happy tails! Aya is a Golden Retriever who came to our animal cenre in need of a home. This gentle eight-year-old dog is now enjoying life with her new parents, their adult children and a wonderful 12-year-old Golden named Sam.
Aya loves spending time with her new family and enjoys going on walks, as well as hikes to explore the local area. Aya has also developed a close friendship with Sam. Her new Golden brother is now more active and engaged since Aya became part of the family. It has been a wonderful transition and her adopters report that Aya doesn't stop wagging her tail because she's so happy.
Have your own happy adoption story to share? Email us at leedsgrenville@ontariospca.ca
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7 tips to help you reunite a lost dog with its family
Have you ever seen a pooch wandering alone and wondered, “What should I do?” The Ontario SPCA and Humane Society helped reunite 282 lost animals with their families last year and has developed a list of tips to follow if you find a lost dog.
From how to check for identification, who to call, and additional steps you can take to spread the word, here’s what you need to know.
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Are you prepared for an emergency?
If an emergency struck, would you be ready? If you missed Emergency Preparedness Week, it’s not too late to prepare for the unexpected.
Emergency Preparedness Week was May 1-7 and the Ontario SPCA partnered with the Ontario Association of Fire Chiefs to help spread the important message of having an emergency plan for your family that also includes your animals.
Visit our Emergency Preparedness page for a list of items to include in your pet`s emergency survival kit, as well as resources on how to develop an emergency preparedness plan and escape plan.
By having the necessary supplies to shelter in place, and a plan to evacuate with your pets, you’ll be prepared for the unexpected and will help ensure you’re able to care for your family and pets during an emergency.
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Let your love of animals live forever
When you look back at your life, what are some of your fondest memories? Like so many of us, we can guess that some of your favourite moments may involve your connection to a pet or animal – a bird or a bunny, a dog or a cat, or perhaps even a horse, turtle or fish. Animals have likely been one of your most treasured friends and true companions in life.
When you think about your life’s purpose, the difference you’ve made, and how you can leave the world a better place, do you think about your love for the animals? If so, a gift in your Will to the Ontario SPCA and Humane Society might be part of your legacy.
May is Leave a Legacy month and we’re here to answer your questions about legacy giving. Visit our website to learn more about how your love of animals can live forever. Find answers to your questions and be inspired by others who have made helping animals part of their lasting legacy.
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Changing lives on #TransferTuesday
Thank YOU for making second chances possible for 41 dogs who made the journey from North Carolina last week to find loving homes here in Ontario.
When a request for assistance comes in, the Ontario SPCA helps in whatever way it can to change the lives of animals in need. With 12 animal centres across the province, and space to accommodate dogs, the Ontario SPCA is giving these dogs the second chance they deserve by transporting them to areas of Ontario where there are families waiting to adopt.
There are many animal shelters in the United States that are at capacity, which means that they don’t have space to help any more animals that show up on their doorstep. These dogs were in need of a home and had few options left.
Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for more #TransferTuesday updates on the first Tuesday of every month!
Interested in adopting? Visit ontariospca.ca/adopt
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